Selling, leasing, or just want to know your pool fence passes? Book a licensed pool safety inspector for a Form 23 certificate, with a pre-check walkthrough first so you don't pay for a fail.
Queensland's pool safety laws are among the strictest in the country, and they bite at two moments: selling and leasing. Putting a Bundaberg property with a pool or spa on the rental market, short-stay letting included, means you need a current pool safety certificate before the lease starts. Selling means you either provide a current certificate or give the buyer formal notice that there isn't one, which shifts the compliance burden (and the risk) into the transaction.
A certificate from a licensed inspector, the QBCC Form 23, is valid for two years on a standard backyard pool and one year on shared pools like those in unit complexes. Every regulated pool also has to be on Queensland's pool safety register. Your inspector can check that and sort it on the spot.
Full inspection to the Queensland pool safety standard, certificate issued on compliance. For sales, new leases, renewals and unit complexes.
About certificates →A walkthrough before the formal inspection, so fixable issues like gate tension, climbable objects and gaps get fixed instead of failed.
Common fail points →Clear guidance on what the standard actually requires for barriers, gates, latches and non-climbable zones, before you spend money on fencing.
Fence compliance →Most failed inspections aren't about the fence itself. They're about what's near it. The classic Bundaberg fails: a pot plant or BBQ inside the non-climbable zone, a gate that lost its self-closing spring tension over summer, resuscitation signage faded past legibility, and side-gate latches sitting below the required height. Nearly all of it is fixable in a weekend for under a hundred dollars, provided you know before the formal inspection. That's what the pre-check is for.
Pool certificates are the compliance item people remember last. Book now and it's off your list this week.
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